“Well hey some of us like bugs and arachnids and others like robots and computers.” Peter fell in the middle. Was a fan of both. “Nothing too special about the suit, most are more interested in the shooters.” he pulled back his sleeve to give a glimpse before rolling it back on to cover it up. “But hey, it’s about time someone took notice to the suit. Do you know how hard it was to sew in all the web patterns?”
Carlos glanced at the shooters, but didn’t get as much of a look at them as he wanted.
“I have no idea, but I think I can guess…” Carlos said, in response to Spider-Man’s question. “Since they stretch all across your suit, you didn’t use an embroidery machine. So they were probably ‘drawn’ by hand, line by line. I’m also wondering about the material – is it like nylon? I mean, it’s form-fitting and I assume it would have to be resistant to friction from the sort of antics you pull… and what are your eye lenses made of?”
“Sorry, but my secrets aren’t so easily spilled. But hey, you sure know about your fabrics. You wouldn’t happen to know how to get punch out of a white shirt would you?” he asked, before sighing out and nodding. “Ah, what the heck? I suppose my fashion tips couldn’t be that bad to spill. It’s a latex based suit, but I’ve add to the material to make it more durable. As for my goggles,” he tapped one of the white eyes lightly, “It’s plastic based.”
“Immediately rinse it with cold water and then spray some oxygen cleaner on it,” Carlos replied. He nodded, listening to Spider-Man as he took in some of the details in the suit and mask. “Huh… that’s very interesting.”
He blinked as something suddenly occurred to him. “Um, I”m sorry – Im’ not keeping you, am I, Mr Spider-Man?” he asked. “If- if you’ve got something to do…”
The Perfect Scientist 